Hurricane Relief
Two years after Hurricane Maria, money raised by UNICEF Trick-or-Treaters is planting the seeds for a better future for kids in Puerto Rico.
The clock is ticking for the 68,000 people who've lost their homes, loved ones and livelihoods. Here's how UNICEF and you can help.
Homes, schools and whole neighborhoods lie in ruins. Survivors need safe water, sanitation and more. UNICEF is there to help.
As families struggle to cope amid the ruins, the delivery of safe water supplies will meet the most urgent needs of mothers and children.
The storm has left communities reeling, as those still in its path brace themselves. UNICEF is there to help families, as needed.
These steps can help parents and children cope with impending disaster — and mitigate damage when it arrives.
Counseling programs created to help Houston's children heal are now reaching kids in Florida still traumatized by Hurricane Michael.
One year after Hurricane Maria barreled into Puerto Rico, UNICEF USA is still on the ground helping those who need it most.
On the first anniversary of Houston's worst storm on record, a look at the UNICEF USA-supported response, then and now.
This summer, UNICEF USA teamed up with the State of New York to spearhead post-Hurricane Maria recovery efforts.
In disasters, the poorest and most vulnerable suffer the most. UNICEF is dedicated to helping the hardest hit get back on their feet.
Two months after the storm, UNICEF USA is providing much-needed educational supplies.
After Hurricane Maria, millions are still without power or water. UNICEF USA is pitching in to get supplies to the most vulnerable.
UNICEF USA videographer Michelle Marrion talks about meeting Loudina, an 8-year-old Haitian girl orphaned by Hurricane Matthew.
Seven-year-old Louisniva survived the storm in the battered town of Jeremie. She tells her story in this video.
A B-747 flight donated by the UPS Foundation touched ground in Port-au-Prince on October 20, carrying 100 tons of UNICEF emergency supplies.
Seven-year-old Louisniva survived the storm in the battered town of Jeremie. She tells her story in this video.
As Hurricane Matthew threatens Jamiaca, UNICEF staffers tell us of the struggles faced by the country's children even in the best of times.
The tropical cyclone has had a terrible impact on many of the country's families and children.
Remembering a special relief effort: The only time in history that UNICEF was called upon to deliver aid to U.S. kids.
Life is still a daily struggle, but many children will be heading back into the classroom with UNICEF supplies.
UNICEF delivers crucial aid, including safe drinking water
Typhoon Haiyan brought relentless winds and a catastrophic storm surge.
Students in San Antonio raised $4,000 for Typhoon Haiyan relief efforts.
Kini Schoop explains how UNICEF's family hygiene kit helps storm survivors.
UNICEF's RapidFTR tool reunites lost children with their families.
UNICEF's Michael Gnilo explains how Tacloban's water supply was restored.
